REMOTE PERSONAL TRAINING

The body adapts to steady-state cardio activities (running, walking, rowing, swimming, etc.) and begins burning fewer calories during these sessions. If your goal is to change your body composition, you need to incorporate resistance training into your fitness program. 

Your best bet is to do both, weight training and cardio! So there is no need to choose one or the other. This balanced approach to exercise can not only help you to get closer to your weight loss goals, but it will also help you to keep you fit, healthy, and well.

Most people want to increase lean body mass and burn fat. Therefore, I tell them that 30 to 90 seconds allows the body to replenish energy stores so they don’t compromise their workout intensity or form, and can therefore trigger the most lean muscle growth. 

For absolute strength purposes when performing large, barbell exercises, it’s best to rest two to five minutes. Absolute strength is not a goal for many of my clients, but I do train some clients to increase their one or three-rep maximum barbell deadlift and bench press. 

When training for muscular endurance — which is more common in endurance athletes — rest periods during weightlifting typically sits around 15 to 30 seconds.

Want to shed fat and build muscle? How about improve your digestion, ditch sugar cravings, and feel more confident in the kitchen? I don’t believe in a one size fits all approach to nutrition, but I do believe in helping you find out what works best for you. Whether you want to overhaul your eating or gradually make a few tweaks over time, I will align your nutrition plan to your training and overall goals, and make sure it feels sustainable and enjoyable. We will talk about accountability in ways that work for you – whether that’s a food log or just a once in awhile check in on how things are going. 

What to Eat: https://neustrength.com/read/f/what-to-eat-demystified

21 Fat Loss Tips: https://neustrength.com/read/f/21-weight-loss-ideas-that-actually-work

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Think about your rate of perceived exertion (RPE) on a scale of 1 to 10 to help determine the right weight. 1 being “chilling on the weight bench” and 10 being “I seriously can’t do one more rep”. Overall, you should be between a 6 and 9 when you are strength training, with your last set feeling substantially harder than your first. If a given exercise starts to feel easier than that, it’s time to increase weights until you’re back in that range. Tracking each workout and recording the amount of weight you use in the Truecoach App is helpful to getting stronger.

You can message me directly in the app and I will take care of your cancellation. If you prefer, you could also email me.